New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 10

? : ;l IL IS SAVED fince the New Britain Senior High ool's share in the payment of ng costs of bleachers .which .were erected at Memorial Field for ‘she annual football game between tord Public High school and ew Britain High school is less.than what Principal Louis P, Slade had estimated, the need of dropping ‘baseball at the school will not be mecessary, the principal announced ' The school paid the New Britan thletic Association, undersigners of $10,000 note, $306.67 which esignated as the school's portion. | his moncy will be used by the as- iation to pay for carrying costs Aintil May 1, when it is expected an appropriation will be made to the park board by the board of finance and taxation for the full p of the note. There isalso a § for. incorporation. Principal Slade said the school s willing to continue to share in car- irying costs if the board of finance and taxation docs not allow appro- . gelation In the park board's appro- fation, for the 1928-29 fiscal year. schooi's finances will be arrang- a0 that baseball will be continued s one of the school's major sports, e satd. BOSSY’ GILLIS AT - WORK IN EARNEST (Continued from First Page) (Joke for two vears” He said he 1d demand the resignation of members of the department “for | good of our city.” Views on Charity Discussing charity, “Bossy" said: | “] don't approve of some men ' gtaying at home while physically fit for manual labor. I don't approve of some folks because of their own misconduct, getting help from the city. They are not worthy of it, ! adle-bodied men and women asking ; help because of their misfor- -0 the fire department, “Bossy” | this to say: . ‘${*7 tully believe that a reform in e department would increase its efficiency. : Aes, espionage and ' insubordination should be stopped. 2 ¥ Warns Firemen “I'shall not tolerate drunkenncss in this department. as has existed in former years. Brush up on your duties and regulations, firemen. Watch out!” .\ Discussing highway department ‘affairs, the mayor sald he would see “&that snow-plows start with the #torms, not after them.” 4 On the zoning question, * Yavored a “live and let liv and declared that excent in cases zoning was not desirable for a | city the size of Newburyport. “Bossy” concluded his address in * this fashion: : "I am the youngest mayor (he is i41) ever elected In our city and 'without doubt the most oppressed ‘man-ever to seek this high office of /my native city, of which I am very sptoud. And with your cooperation, hope and will strive to give our a good, sound, successful, usiness administration.” Then the mayor went inside and his address before the hun- idreds who had waited 45 minutes while he spoke fo the overflow mect- ng. : §. " considered the evening a big success except for the action of the. city council in refusing to con- firm five of his appointments. 4" The mayor's appointments which the eouncil refused to confirm were Frank E. Thurlow for chief of the $re department, John H. Slea, as- weasor; Dr. A. J. Peter, board of Mealth; Daniel Collins, city registrar, ‘and Lorenzo Phinnecy, harbor- m T, Dr. Luther, Former Head Of Trinity College, Dies Hartford, Jan. 4 (P— Rev. Flavel & Luther, Jr, president ‘of Trinity college here’ from 10603 to | 1919, dled last night in Pasadena, Galffornia, according to word re- ocelved here. ! Dr. Luther born in Brooklyn, Conn., on March 6, 1850, His fam- Wy traced its lineage to Joannes “Puther, brother of Martin Luther, ‘the great loader of the reformation. STRANDED BOAT SAVED New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 4 (P— Coast guard patrol hoat 242 was pulled off the mud in Welificet har- bor &t high tide this morning un- damaged. Tatrol Loat 190 from hoons Hollow station was the yos- cuer. “Fo End a Cold 1 ‘HILL'S does all four at one time. “That’s why HILL'S breaks up 2 cold #m aday. Andthat’s the speed you want, for a cold may end in Grippe or Fiu. Take no chances. At first sign of a cold take HILL'S Cascara-Bromide- Quinine tablets. That means safety, as millions know. HILL’S Cascara - Bromide - Quinine Do sure you got HILL'S. in the red bex , with guvtenit. At all druggists—30c. iz roach of Athetes Will Nt Be Return Home But Gives Husband Half of Pro-Nuptial Gift ‘An effort by Roman Krema of 77 Peabody street, West Haven, to} bring about a reconciliation with his| * wife, who left him and was I in this city. on December 28, falleq |§uard destroyer Paulding, | yesterday, and indications are that (Fammed and sank that vessel at the the couple will remain estranged | e0trance .to Provinectown harbpr. unless the birth of a child at the| OR both vemsels the.officers amd town home softens the expectant|MeR Nad been ordered to the sta- mother's ‘harshness towards her[1008 Which they occupied -at the husband. Probation Officer E. C. Conndlly In size and arrangements to the 8-4, accompanied Krama to the tawn [Piayed for the time the role of her !home, where Mrs. Krama signed | UDfortunate. aister submarine. ST A AUTHORIZATION O (Continued ‘from First Page,) — “START $4 INQUIRY l)-fated 8-4, coast |of Religious Education met at' the eatod |0 the 1-tated. B4, 'end the which | ¥- W. C. A. last evening and planned over one-half interest in real estate which her husband gave. her prior to their marriage several weeks ago. ;|She is reported to have refused to sten to all proposals of reconcilis ation, insisting that she had resolved not to live with Krama and would {not alter her decision under any eir- cumstances, * . LINDBERGH FAVORS * GOVT, SUPERVISION (Continued From First Page) icommereial air activity, to carry passengers within his state,” he said. | “As part of his training, during the 1nost dangerous period, he is not un- | der regulation, unless it is state reg- {ulation. it each state should adopt Individual rules, interstate com- ce would be greatly hampered las a result.” Landing Fields Lindbergh supported government | purchase of emergency landing i fields, but said that this should be | done only after permanent airports have been established at the sites {or terminal points which the fields | would serve. I say that because if there is any possibility of changing an airport from one side of a city | to another, that would fmmediately throw the intermediate emergency landing field out of the direct line,” | he added. Asked by Representative Griffin, democrat, New York, if he had ever Rear Admiral Jackson .and. his |colleagues, Rear' Admiral Julian L. Latimer, commandant of the fourth naval district, Philadelphia, and Captain Joseph submarine expert, passed ffom ‘one compart- ment of the B-8t6 another, studying the positions occupled by the 38 officers and- men and two survey of- ficers who were..on board the. S-4 when she was sunk while making a standardization run submerged over the Provihcetown testing course, Visits - - The board then: visited the de- stroyer Paulding, undergoing repaits on the marine railway at the yard Thé gaping hole in the destroyer's hull forward, where :keel and plates were ripped away from the-bow aft, testified to the force of the collision which wrecked the 8-¢. . The brief proceedings of the |merning session held one grim touch. In naval investigations of the kind it s customary to introduce at the outset the depositions of the master and survivors' of the vessel which has been lost. Commander Leslie E. Bratton, judge advocate, requested the court to waive this | formality because every man of the 8-4's company perished with their ship. Adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock this afternoon to permit of inspecting the §-8 and the Fauld- ing. . ¥ EASTERN STAR OFFICERS INDUCTED INTO CHATRS Mrs. Grace Burdick Installed as Bickering, petty jealous- | | had occasion to use an emergengy field, Lindbergh said: “Yes, sir. 1f those fields are pro- perly located, or located by person- o | mel experienced in flying, they are | Officers were instailed last, evening | very necessary and convenient in [by Martha chapter, No. 21, Order of {pad weather, and even under good |the Eastern Star. The following weather conditions eometimes.” | were inducted into office:.. .Thé New York member smaid he ‘Worthy matron, Mrs: Grace Bur- _Worthy Matron of Martha Chapter, No. 21. would h *ible to move the patients. Additional | it not doubt that emergency land- Qi LI RO NG Bl |sie Dyson; secretary,-Past Matron Bertha Schmidt; treasurer, Past |Matron Jennie- Goddard; coaduc- tress, Mrs. Cora Blinn; associate con- {ductress, ' Mrs. Caroline Scheidler; chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Griswold; ing fields are necessary for some | fliers, but he always thought that when Lindbergh etarted out, he reached his destination 'without in- teruption. Present Hindrances . “Well,” the flier answered, our air-mail service there are as yet certain conditions which we cannot i fly throngh and land in a dense | fog, nor can we fly through sleet. | When we strike those conditions, we must-elther turn around and go | back or drop down to an emergency | fiera> | Questioned about sleet on his At- |1antic flight, Lindbergh said that'he |had encountered it but “it is very !yare to find an area of sleet or fog | greater than 1,000 miles diameter,” | He added, “When T atruck that area |on the way across, 1 still had sut- | ficient gasoline for over 2,000 miles, |and after getting through, I was | practically sure of finding good | weather before my fuel supply gave | out.” 'DOCTORS MUST QUALIFY FOR OBSTETRICAL WORK Physicians Conversant With r Only Modern Methods to Pltlt‘ll(‘e at Hospital. : who have ‘ not qualified | Doctors with modern methods to aid in ob- stetrics will not be permitted to act in that capacity at New Britain General hospital in the future, ac- !cording to an order issued by Dr. IT. Eben Reeks, superintendent. The order, which has been placed on a bulletin board in the staft room where all local physicians can see it, reads as follows: : . “Consultants on obstetrical cases in the hospital must be chosen from thosc physicians conversant swith modern methods of obstetrical work. “This ruling is made necessary by the calling in of certain doctors as obstetrical consultants who are not only not members of this ér any other hospital staff. but who do not sive much or any of their time to this branch of medicine. is is deeméd - unfair to the tient and to the hospital. “Physiclans on our obstetrical service are Drs. D. W. O'Connell, John Purney and Peter W. Fox.” !\ The new order takes effect. im- mediately. CRASH VICTIMS IMPROVE Corneling Curry and John Walsh, both of 108 Seymour street, who ~ere injured when Curry’s automo- bils struck a pole in Plainville Mon- lay evening, were reported to be tly improved at New Britain ertained. neither has although the X-ray not as ciear as they as could be s ny frac picty were + been -had it been feas- nicturcs will be taken to make posi- tive identification of the injuries. Doth men were painfully hurt and 1l be under hospital treatment for 1 was said today. to reports circulated « accident resulted from an 1 mut to pass an autémobile on t It is considered ex- 1nate that lled outright. both men 8 PER CENT DIVIDEND { The directors of the Bodweil |Realty Company’ declared the 11th annual cight per cent dividend yes- ferday. pavable January 6 to share- holders of record December 31. " | marshal, Miss Estelle Molander; or- sanist, Mrs. Gertrude Lukens. Members appointed. to ‘the five points of the compass were: Adah, Mrs.: Florence Goff; - Ruth, Mrs. Mabel Hall; Esther, Mrs. Katheryn Fuller; Martha, Mrs. Elizabeth Bunce; Electa, Miss Ruth ..Henry; wardeér, Mrs. Mabel Hunter; sentinel, Past Master and Past Patron Frank 8. Goddard; soloist, Miss Irene Molender. The installation exercises were conducted by Mrs’ Mary Neumann, past matron, acting’ as worthy matron ‘who, five years ago, gave the present. worthy matron her first of- |fice. Other’ officers assisting at the |installation ~were: Marshal, Mrs. Inez Babeock; .Mrs. . Jalia iNorton, past matron, chaplaini Mrs. Lottie ‘| Boyer, past matron, warder. The rétiring worthy matron, Miss Hazel Talmadge Was presented with a bracelet on behalf of her asso- clate officers by her successor, Mrs. Burdick, and a past matron’s jewel by Mrs. ‘Boyer. The retiring worthy patron was presented with a past | patrons jewel by Past Patron Charles | Leavitt. Mrs. Burdick was pre- !sented with a beautiful bouquet by {her officers and numérous other | fleral gifts. Mrs. Neumann and Mrs. inum Eastern Star pin from her husband. E At the close of the {nstallation ceremonies Misses Irene and Estelle Molander sang a duct. BIBLE STUDENTS ELECT !l. B. 5. Representatives Here Re- port Distributing 4,000 Pam- phiets During Lact Year. International Bible Students been elected as follows: * | Elders: Charles Henry, Arthur W. {Hurd, A.-J. Johnsen and George Hill. | Deacon Charles 'Lindstrom and Louis Garlonl. Treasurer: A. J. John- |son. Secretary: Miss Helza Johnson. | Charles Henry was appointed by headquarters at Brooklyn as direc- tor of the service work for the year. |Miss Hulda Johnson was appointed stockkeeper and Mrs. Hallet Green. Aside from ‘the usual public lec- |tures, addresses were given to the German, Ukrainian, Lithuantan and | Polish speaking people. It was re- |ported . that approximately 4,000 pleces of literature were spld and |distributed during the year by the (local branch. have ! MOVIE ACTOR SUES General hospital today, and o’ far | ! Los Angles, Jan. 4 (®—Roy Guitsi, | known in the films as Roy D-Arcy, {has filed suit for divorce against Laura - Rhinock ' Dufiy D-Arcy. & [member of a wralthy Kentucky family, charging her with cruelty and habitual intemperance. BILIOUSNESS | g\ RELIEVED ! .+ QUICKLY Carter’s Littie Liver Pilts Purely Vegstable | | Eabcock presented . her with gitts. | Mrs. Burdick also recéived a plafi- | Ofticers of the local branch of the | WORK-10 BE FROMOTED Baoks 10 be Made Available For Those Engaged in Teaching The committes on leadarship training of the New Britain Council a program of activities for the win- ter and spring months designed to | further the interests of religious ed- ucation in New Britain, One feature of the program will time of the crash, The 8-8, similar | 2 speclal reading campaisn for teachers and officers in the Sunday and Week Day Church schools. With !the cooperation of the New Britain Institute and the church libraries of {the city, a large number of recent and valuable books on religious edu- cation will be made available for those engaged.in this work. There will be books dealing with both the theoretical and the practical phases of religious education problems for {all grade. Full details of the read- |ing campaign will be announced |later. Mrs. F. Chester Hale, Miss | Cora M. Graulich and Rev. Alfred D. |Heininger are a committee of the *| council in charge of promoting this reading campaign. A further feature of the winter's (program will be a series of special | conferences for teachers engaged in unday and Week Day Religious ed- |ucation.. The first of these confer- ences will be held.the latter part of { January or the first of February and | wil consist of a supper meeting fol- {lowed by a conference of teachers |by departmental groups. Later in !the winter a series of . conferences {will be held for teachers according {to the grade divisions. Arrange- | ments for the first departmental con- |ference will be in charge of Mrs. |Charles A. Ludvigson of the First Baptist church. Miss Cora M. Grau- lich of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will be in charge of arrange- ments for the grade conferences. . These activities will be open to atl of the churches of New Britain and vicinity cooperating in the work of the New Britain council. In view of this program of activi- {tles, the second semester of the |Community Leadership Tralning school will be omitted this year. PAPE TAKES OFFICE | New President of Kiwanis Club Re- ceives Gavel From Predecessor at Meeting Today. Elmer W. Pape today officially |took, over the gavel and thereby as- {sumed the presidency of the Kiwanis club at the meeting at the DBurritt | | hotel. Mr. Pape was welcomed into | office and presented with the presi- dent's badge by J. M. Ward, who re- tires from office after two terms. . A brief address was made by the new president, outlining his plans for the year. He announced that the licutenant governor of Kiwanis clubs would be in the city Friday j¢evening to meet the officers and members at a dinner at the hotel. Questionnaires’ to develop : in dividual knowledge of Kiwanis Were | distributed and filled in by members. It was announced that the annual banquet would be held January 26. A brief address was given by Rev. ! Dr. A. A. Ahlquist. . " A. E. Berg, district trustee, quoted ' statistics to show the growth of the | club since its inception. f "WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS Law Enforcement Considered By New Britain Branch—Gatering | On Febh. 28 on Organization. New Britain branch, League - of Women Voters, held a largely at-| tended meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. George Loomls, 77 Grove Hill, law enforcement being discussed, Questions by members were answered by Winslow Russell, vice-president of the Phoenix Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford The members reported having gain- ed considerable information from his discussion. | | The next meeting of the branch {will be held at the home of M | Stanley M. Cooper of 86 Brookside |road at 3 p. m. on February 28. The | | meeting will be open to the public | |and those desiring to attend will {take the Wrch street bus line to| Avery's corner. “The Legal Status {of Women" will be taken up. Mrs. | Thomas Hepburn of Hartford will ibe the speaker. |Winkle Brothers Figure In $5,000 Civil Action | | Claiming breach of agreement, {Jacob Winkle, through Attorney David L. Dunn, has brought suit for | 1$2,000 damages against Joseph A. ! Winkle and Henry Sears, doing bus- iness as the New Britain Window Cleaning Co. Constable John Recor served the-papers in the action. | The plaintiff scts forth in his com- plaint that before November 21, 1927 he was the owner of the New Britain |Window Cleaning Co., and that the !defendant, Joseph Winkle, was in- debted to him by loans and advances. {On November 21 it is claimed that {the defendants _entered into an agreement with the plaintiff, where- | | by they should purchase the busi- ness from the plaintiff. The plain- Uff clalms that he agreed to pay |outstanding obligations and the de- fendants agreed that all bills re- cefvable should be the property of the plaintiff. It is claimed that the. defendants have collected bills to the amount of $500, in ion of the agreement. ‘Three Children Burned To Death in Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J, Jan. 4.—(UP)— Trapped in an attic while they slept, three children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Angelo were burned to death today. . ° The children were Joln, 15, Anna, 9, and Irene, 5. i An 1l-year-old sister, Antoinette, who was sleeping with them in the attic of their 2-story frame home, | awakened in time to leap from the window and save her life, but the blaze had gained such headway that it was {impossible to rescue the other three children, LANDINO GAPTAIN OFL.S.GRIDTEAN = Unenimoasly Elocod Leader To- day for Season of 1988 - Louis Landino, son of Mr. and of efficers. Jehnsten's clean coal is good coal. Wood Co. Tel. 217.— lected up to yesterday on th issue. - . The Collegians of this school and Mrs. Antonio Landino of 256 South |the Junlor Hi-Y of the local “¥* Main street, was unnnlm;;u:lv g:‘::‘ed will meet for. the third time on the captain of next.yesr's New n | +y" basketball floor Saturday gt §:18 High school football team. He i8)gclock, Each team has won one |#treet, and the suspension of the game. . The Junfor Hi-Y team an- |OPerators licenses of Anthony Mar- ticipated a victory as they have im- of 479 Park street and Frank | public auction by United States A proved greatly since thelr last game, Kelly of §05 Maln street. tioneer W, Howard Waksles Main street, opp. Hotel Burritt.—adyv |ter. o £ i l?gs Annual clearance sale now in pro- |January 11 at 11 a. m. Attermey gress. The New Gift Shop, 58 West | David L. Nair is receiver in the mat- Louis LaNDINO cne of the few High school boys in history who received. the vaje of every member of the squad for the honor, Included among those have had the honor after receiving every vote were John E. Curtin and David L. YETERANS OF GIVIL WAR SALUTE THER OFFICERS Boys of ‘88 G-.M—!—wm* Excroises of Staniey Post, G, Stanley Post, G. A. R., once an organization of nearly 500 members, met today to install officers of what is now a post of less than 10 men. Formed immediately after the close of the Civil war, Stanley post was one of the most active veterans’ organizations for many years. In the first national encampment of the Grand Army, New Britain was repre- sented by 350 members. Today there are 80 few mefbers that several of the subordinate offices are held by one man, since there are not enough mémbers to fill all places. Tales of the “old days” were ex- changed across the card table about which the veterans gathered today shortly before meeting time. George Root, 88 years of age, was senlor member of the group. Michael Mc- Mahon, 85 years old and the first New Britain man to enlist in the Connecticut Volunteers was present as was F. C. Monier who served with New Jersey troops but came to New Britain some years after the war, Willlam E. Latham and Charles Whaples, both of whem are in Flor- ida, were the only absentee mem- bers. * William Sternberg, a former com- mander who now fills, among other offices, that of secretary, installed his comrades. Spencer H. Wood was inducted into office as commander, a position that is not new to him since he has held it on numerous occasions. Mr. MeMahon took the oath of office as senior vice-com- mander while the office of junior o dvesy vice-commander, to which Mr. La- the wpy-three players ook PArt 1B |yom wa elected, was left without Landino played quarterback la,‘dn!\ incumbent, pending his return to scason, his second on the team. He |New Britain. Dunn. Curtin held the honor in his Junior year and when he was elected after & unanimous vote, he declined and served under another captain during his last year in school. To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspi tablet. And for headache. %kanimofhspg{nhwqefium too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to uine Bayer Axpirinlml}ayeyontbeboxudnumryhblfl. iau‘dnggim, with proven directions. children— often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The is 17 years old and is a member of the junior class. CENTRAL JR. H. §. NOTES The sectiohal presidents of the Central Junior High school'met this morning in room 104 for their week- Loans and Discounts . Overdrafts EXAMINED IN SING SING Ossining, N. Y., Jan. ¢ (UP) — Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd |Gray were examined in their death house cells today by the New York state Junacy commission. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Physicians of New Britain At the Close of Business on the 31st Day of December, 1927. ASSETS U. S. Govt. Bonds (To secure circulation) . Other U. S. Securities . Other Bonds .... Federal Reserve Stock Banking House . Furniture and Fixtures .......... eeeseseseessessssrenrsensnne ceeses Due from Federal Reserve Bank .........c.ocuuue. Cash in Vault .. Ameount due from National Banks ........... Amount due from State Banks and Trust Companies Checks on Other Banks in New Britain .. Redemption fund with U. S, Treas. ...... (OTHBITAREBIRTE. . (%760 o wis KAt B s 5 01k s AR b s Capital Stock ... Surplus .. s Undivided profits LIABILITIES . sesene (less exp'ense) e cesesren Circulating Notes (outstanding) ............. Cashiers and Certified checks (outstanding).. Individual De; Certificate of Ball Payable .... Rediscounts with Other Liabilities sits (subject to checks) ....... posits (payable 30 da; Other Time Deposits .......... United States Deposits ... cese Federal Reserve Bank . seescrecesiessssesnne ys Or more) sesssens State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss: 1, Francis C. Kelly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: John A. Erickson, Reuben C. Twichell, George M. Beap, Directors. dos NOT ot o bt Aspirts 19 the trade mark of Biger Manufocture of Mencosoticacilestor of Salicylicocld .$200,000.00 . 42,500.00 . 103,640.33 . 7,500.00 . 41775653 . 920803 . 41,391.98 51,655.65 437,360.89 10,000.00 148,730.25 6,660.00 $838,653.60 3241 242,500.00 111,140.33 50,988.56 13,615.01 93,047.63 906.75 17,514.81 10,000.00 352.96 ,380,997.06 $200,000.00 50,000.00 4,217.51 200,000.00 5,778.41 902,751.14 None FRANCIS C. KELLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of January, 1928, B. A. GRZYBOWSKI, Notary Public,